davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
THE "WHETE CAPS" AGAIN.
More OutrngeS in Indiana-C County
Officials TerrOrized.
iRy telograph 10 The nlspatch.

ny Telegraph 10 the Dttpatch.l
INDIANAPoLIs, November "a tcle
gram from Southwestern Indiana says
that the White Caps are again ont com
hitting moro outragcs The outlaws
visited the house of John Amy, in Hnr-
riston county, and in his presence
stripped his wife and administered forty
lashos laid on hard. 1t is said that the
county officials are thoroughly terror
izCd, as is shown by the fact that the
case Of Charles Langiord. of Mount
Prospect, Crawford county, was pre-
scnted to the grand jury with proofs Of
the identity OF the men who outraged
his family, but the jury refused to pre-
sent true bill. Langford tore the
masks from the faces Of two of his as
,ailantS, and recognized lis nearest
ucighbor and deadlicst enemy in one.
In spite OF this he could not induce any
prosecution 10y the court, which feared
the vengeance Of his ossailants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
WRECKERS BUSY.
as MUCH WORK AS THEY CAN DO AT
NORFOLK
The Damage from the Late stormt-Would
Rot Leave His ship-0ther
Notes
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, November 3, 1887.
The wreckers Of this section have all
their vessels and machinery at work on
/ the various wrecks on the coast and the
lower bay and will probably he busy for
some weeks TO come. The oystcrmen
are ut work launching the oyster vessels
( themselves without the aid of the wreck
( ing companies. The shipyards will be
overrun with work for some time to
come. All the steamers plying in and
ont of this harbor have resumed regular
trips again.
The sunken steamtug Lumberman
has been raised, Int is considerably
damaged.
The telegraph lines along the coast
from Norfolk to Kitty Hawk were re-
paired yesterday and are in working or
der to-day. The only loss of life was
from the schooner Manantico, bound to
Richmond. After the schooner went
ashore the Sca-Tack life-saying crew
took off the crew, all of whom were Ger
mans, but Captain Emons and the cook
refused to leave the ship. The captain
was soon washed overheard, and the
cook was ground to pnlp 10y the lumber,
which was dashing fiercely about. Nei-
ther Of the bodies have been recovered.
The number of wrecks reported is I'M
oqualled in the record Of storms in this
section. All the accounts agree that the
storm was the scycrcst experienced in
tins immediate locality for many years.
During the gale the wind reached a re-
corded velocity at Cape Henry OF sixty
six miles an hour.
The jury of inquest have determined
that the colorcd laborer, l.. a. Adkins
killed on the Young Mems Christian
Association building yesterday. came to
his death by using rotten rope.
John Haiden, for many years an en-
gineer on the James river, was killed at
New York few nights since by falling
down the hold of the Shenandoah.
Falling trees killed large number Of
hogs on the Western Branch during the
storm
During the month Of October 81, j0j
tons Of coal were shipped from the Lam
bertsPoint piers.
The rumored disaster to the United
States training-ship Portsmouth on the
coast proves unfounded
Oar usually fine fish market was COM
pletcly Frustrated by the week storm,
and Norfolk's fayorte dish has been
scarce of late
Bishop J. ". Hood, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, is visiting
Norfolk and preaching in the two cities.
Atlantic Division. knights of Pythias,
of Portsmouth, is already preparing TO
visit Cincinnati, Ohio. on the occasion
OF the meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
Assistant United States District-Attor
ney James Lyons is in tue city on bust
ness connected with the approaching
bank-oilccrs trials.
4 former wcll-knOwn merchant Of this
city. vino few years ago was worth !
SO, 600, has been arrested for forging the !
name Of a prominent livery.stlblc man |
on three notes for $3.50.
The superintendent Of the life-saying |
station at False Cape, y. c., tclcgraphs |
this morning that he found the body Of !
a man washed ashore at that point last !
night. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
the YeIIOW-IcVer.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November g.
There were seven new cases Of yellow
fever at Tampa and two deaths during
the tventyfour hours ended last night.
Seven nurses have arrived from New
Orleans. The weather is cold and the
people see cause for coDgratulation.
There is no yellow-fever in the State
outside Of Tampa.
WASHINGTON, November 3.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton received telegram
to-day from Dr. Porter at Tampa saying
that the yellow-fever at Tampa is abating,
owing to the prevalence of "northcr "
for several days, and that he thinks the
backbone of the epidemic is now broken.
There were seven new cases and three
deaths since the last report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
TIIE SOI.FEIWENT.
The Democrats IN FioSd.-EaiIroad
Accident.

Especial telegram - tue Di.vs.Ch
CHmsrIANsBURG, November 3. food
news comes from Floyd The Demo.
Gratis deemed it best to make no nomina
ton for the House, but Judge Dobyns,
who is the nominee for the Senate from
this district, composed of Carroll, floyd,
and GaysoD, viii be elected by a good
majority. Floyd itself, which last yoal
gave four hundred Republican majority,
will give Dobyns a small one this time.
Colonel Hogo had 80 severe an attack Of
liberated throat that he was confined t.
his room for some days, bat he is ont
and on the stump again.
An accident occurred at Big Tunnel
to-day in which thirteen coal cars were
derailed. No one hurt. The trains
were delayed 10y 1T five hours, however.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
4 StTeet.Car Smashed by LOcomO.
tiye and Two Persons Killed.
fBy telegraph 10 the Displtch.l

PITTSBURGH, November 3.-An engine
attached to a freight train on the Fort
Wayne railroad struck a street-car at the
Federal-street crossing, in Allegheny
City, about 6 o'clock this evening, and
two passengers who jumped from the
car were caught under the wheels of the
engine and ground to death. Their
names were John NJ. Calp, teller of the
Odd-Fellows' Savings Bank Of this city,
and Miss Harriet Weyman. The acct
dent was caused by Gateman Stewart
Cunningham raising the safety gates
too soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

We have FfEIDING'S WORKS-subscrlpton
cditou-at 81 a set. complete.
THACKERAY'S WORKS. bound I'm O hall mo-
rocco binding al 40 set; cost that 10
bind.
GCIIO1'S HISTORY OF FRANCE. bound in
Turkey morocco, volumes, 800 ilusra-
tious, At 81 set. All say, How can you
doif'
THE EARTH 1RENBLED. By f p. Roe. 81.
DANTES VISIONS or THE INFERNO. PUR-
GATOkY, AND PARADISE. with 40 Dore
illustrations. atsL25.
WASHINGTON IBVING'S WORKS, bound IN a
hall Russia, library binding, $3.50 = set
EUGENE SUES WORKS, si.cO a set
MOLERE'S WORKS. with 10 cngrayings on
steel, translated boy Henry Van Laun. This
j. the De- Luxe edition. limited. our price
Is s-tho-e published att l2.
SWINBr RNE'S WORKS, IN ten yolumes, haf-
raif binding large plea type, az 81 a set.
ASK to sec this set
DICNENS'S WORKS, 10 illustrations, large
plea tyUe-largcst type edition ever pub
lsheG-sj.l0 set; II volumes.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 90
cents set, complete.
II. RIDER HAGGARD'S WORKS. q volumes.
complete, bound in beyelled board, silk
b9ok-mark IN each volume, sL55 a set.
BA&CROFTS history OF THE UNITED
STATES. New edition; 81 a set.
HISTORY OF THE WORLD. BY Rotteck. Four
large 0ctayo volumes, ON plate paper, beau.
tiully Illustrated s. set; published a.
sl5
JOSEPHUS-lar9est type known-fl.25.
All the POETS, bound in 2 padded alligator
This is really a beautiful edition. Inc
bindings on each one We guarantee cost
more than our prire-15 cents. We also
sell the POETS, bound IN zeal padded, az
- cents.
A few more 81 the DORE BIBLE GALLERY
lcit. In, i the large quartO that is sold
everywhere at 81. We will sell Il at 81. -.
We have but "a few in stock, so 60 early.
ASK to see our BOOKSat FIVE CENTS. Among
them are King Soomon's Mines: Prince
OTTO, 10y Stevenson; Englishmcn u letter.,
series edited by Morley. &c.
ASK 20 see our BOOKS at TEN CENTS Among
them are all the Hand Books, Pas,imes.
Magician, Shorthand, Fortune Teller
speakers, Cook Books, Joke Book, &c.
Ask 10 see our BOOKS at FIFTEEN CENTS.
Among them are Dora Thorne's Works
Ask to see our BOOKS at TWENTY CENTS.
Among Them are books by Mrs. Holmes.
Dora ThOrne. Mrs. Alexander Wood
Greene, Duchess. Ans,ey, Ouida, Braddon,
Sc.-all uicoly bound.
Ask 10 sec our BOOKS at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. They comprise almost everything.
These books are marvel, bound In baud
some biuding-clOth aud gilt-Wlth beauti-
ful stamped sides and titles, a. good books
a. you can buy anywhere In this city at 81.
Our price-2j cents-is a wonder 70 all
Among them are Books OF the Essayists.
IS Lamb, Macaulay. Burke; OF the Novel
lsts, as Dickens, Eliot, Thackeray, Wayerly,
heade, Alexander, Haggard. Hawthorne,
Verne, Bulwcr. Irving: OF the Juveniles,
a Robinson CrusOe, Arabian Nights,
.Esop's Fables. Pilgrims Progress, His.
tories. Biographies
Ask 70 see our POE ;, bound In handsome
style, at 2jc. All the British and American
Poets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
sale Of the New York "Graphic."


New YORK, November 3.-The nego-
tiations for the sale of the New York
Graphic have been concluded, and a
syndicate Of wealthy capitalists in New
York and Philadelphia have finally Sc
cured control Of the paper. This ar
rlngcmcnt will keep the Gruphjc an in
dependent Democratic journal and a
friend Of the National and State Admin
istratiQns. Thus the prominent Republic
cans Who were negotiating for it have
failed to get control, and the paper is to
be strengthened and remain in the Demo-
cratic fold. Major Hinkley, the former
proprietor, retains minority share of
the stock, and does not get out Of inte-
rest in the Gr0phjc, as he would have
done had Piatt and his friends bought il.
Edward Ii. GofI, president of the Amc-
rican Electric Manufacturing Company.
has been selected as president of the new
organization, and L. G. Brown viii he
general manager. Colonel Frank A.
Burr, Of the Philadelphia Times, will
be the editor. 1t is understood that the
price paid was on the basis of $3.50, 000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, BALTIkoRF, AsD gICa.
N0sD STOCK EXCHANGES.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton. tobacco. Tur-
pentine, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets
(By Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

NEW YoaE. November Tho movements IN
the stock market to-day closely resembled those
OF yesterday, though the weakness Of tho open
ing price was not made up al the close. Tho
news was not Of character 10 have much effect
upon values There was little In the marx ct
outside OF professional operations, buying being
chiefly % cover shorts and selling 20 realize
profits, both being scattering. The opening vas
quiet ami wOak ~ declines from last evenings
dual figures extending % ,. per cent, AMI fur
thor small losses were sustained IN early deal
ings, Missouri Pacific AMI mon Pacific being the
weakest, but the market quickly rallied, ana.
under the lead Of Missouri Pacific. was carried
up from q. 10 ] per cent above the opening
figures. Extreme dulness then became the Oniy
feature Of dealings, and prices nuctnated within
yery narrow limits, few Of the more prominent
stocks mOnopozing the entire inierts ST. HcaYl-
ness appear toward T.. NJ and later the
downward movement gathered force. and by thr
g iose Of business prices were down o. and go
some cases below those Of the opening. A largo
majority Of tho active list are lower 10 night,
though the declines are generally for small
fractions only sales aggregated 2S,OOo shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
O,HrIen In Ills CcII.

lBy Angio-Amorican cable 10 the Di.patch.l
DUBLIN, November 3.-The cell in
Tullamoore jail which O'Brien has been
placed in is Sx6. lie slept last night on
plank bed. He has given warning to
the governor OF the jail that he will re-
fuse TO do menial offices, wear the prison
garb, or associate with criminals. The
governor will await official notification
from the general prison board before en-
forcing thcirdecisiou that 0 Bren should
be treated as an ordinary prisoner.
OBricn still wears civilian clothes and
is il cheerful spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
IS ranged asfollows



CHICAGO, November 3.-The local grain aud
provision markets were fairly active to-day. The
openiOg was quiet. but grew stronger before the
fret hour OF the session had expired. The
strength probably came "a much from a general
indispOsition % sell a. from any news that was
bullish. few large operators were talking
Oullsh and buying wheat on any fractional de-
cline. The tone during the latter part Of the
session was somewhat easier, aud tho advance
was lost. Corn took double action also TO-DAY
and after selling up from Aa',c. dropped OF
about &C, aud ClOsed @ shade lower q an yester.
day. Oats steady 0nd rather nrm, and prices
without much variation from yesterdays quota.
tons Provisions exhibited fair activity. bu,
the volume OF business was not especially large
Larger receipts Of hogs had a depressing effect.
aud the market was easy early. Buyers TOOK
hold Of pork freely, and January soon adyanced
from sle 52k 10 ti9 81. 1oward tho close the
demand fell on, and January closed at tl2 52kS.
Lard advanced 2S s5c. with moderate trading.
short ribs were traded In 70 a fair extent
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, November a-Flour quiet AMI un.
changed. Wheat weak and very slow: No z red.
cash, nSal2Sc. November, sc. BID Core ir-
regular; May and November steady cash, 3sl, a
SIC; November. $Aa3sAc. Oats unchanged
easn;4 $40. November, axe. Whisky
steady al sl.O5. Provisions steady.
BALTIMORE.
b.LrtsohE Nd, November a-Cotton steady
middiing, sHc. Flour fairly active aud firm
Mneests-soutnern In fair demand aud steady
,eu. 'saosc. amber, slaSSc.. westor, duh and
wer; No winter red. ,pol, 7pks7gAc
November. 'skc. hid; December. si..aslEc ;
sahusry, shaSl4c Corn-Southern quiet aud
steady white, isasoc. yellow. i7as9c western
Der, tsc. bid; year, ashaiac Oats active aud
s.eauy: southern and Psnnsyivania, SoasAa :
western white, na3oc. western mixed. saaSkc'
A's nfm ~ ssaooc. Provisions quiet end un-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Aucr,oN -ALo> in,, 10,

Fred D.. WILMA. ...,..
$50 Govern -I...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

and allowed ten million gallons OF water
70 run back down the mountain-side
into the river. Tho lower reservoir was
fnlI and the water from the upper
rushed into and caused it to overflow in
a column at least ten feet deep. Prepa-
rations had been made for entertaining
n large number OF guests on the ground,
and the place selected wasJnst below the
reservoir in the path taken by the
column of water. Luckily, the break
occurred before the people had assem-
bled The damage is $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Murdered by a Cotton Thief.

10! VoT0FI 70 mo DIapd1IH,I
RALEIGH, \. c., November "A spe-
cial 10 the Ners and Observer says
Luke Russell, a respectable young
farmer, son Of Il. A. Russell, living near
Cableston, Craven county, was shot and
killed last night by Bill Williams (col-
ored). Russell went with posse of citi-
zens to arrest Williams for stealing cot
ton. He started up into the second story
OF an out building to search for Williams,
when the latter fired q load from a gun
into his breast. Williams made his es-
cape. Russell died in half an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Piedmont virginia.

Natural gas has been discovered in the
Artesian well being bored at Bealcton
for the creamery.
PaItridges, opossumS, and other small
game are abundant in Fauquier this sea
son.
The Episcopal church at Georgetown,
Fauquier, has been completed and a rec
tor will be called.
The next meeting of the Piedmont
Episcopal Convention will take place at
RapidaD. Orange county. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
A Reservoir Bursts.
lBy telegraph to the DIspatch.I

IDJ tVIVgIaDn 70 Ilc DIHpdt-n.I
Sr. LOUIS, November 3.-The new
water-works recently constructed by
Colonel Zeb. Ward at Little Rock, Ark. I,
were to have been opened yesterday ;
but at 10 o'clock the centre wall dividing
the new reservoirs, placed on the noun
tain 2b0 feet above the city, gave away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
The western Union stocL.

= VI OF TIN 70 VIV I7I7IIaINU'J
NEW YORK, November "A certifi.
cate was filed in the county clerks office
today setting forth that the Western
Union Telegraph Company, through its
directors, had increased its capital
100000. This makes the total stock
$40 900 O0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Big fire at Blackstone.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.l
BLACKSTONE, Va, November3, 1887.
The Virginia Tobacco Works Of Black
stone, together with all Of its machinery
and large quantity Of manufactured
tobacco, we're completely destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss about $40, 900 !;
insurance. 1873, 600 The fire company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Murdered by Moonshiners,

ny teleEIhpn u tue blsphJ'u.l
ATLANTA, November "a moonshiner
named McAlpin was to-day arrested for
the murder Of William Morgan, in Haral-
son county. The murdered man was
suspected Of informing on McAlpin, who
ran nm illicit distillery A party of
masked men entered Morgans house
Sunday night and beat him to death
with sticks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

changed. Petroleum .f.,sy. OH,
coffee dun and easy hi1 arc, o.,.,
leir, lsal5hc. sugar--C opuor. - =. W
IOalgSc. Whiskey steady Al n nan 4. 'us
articles uncnangei. freish,s 70 Iis.rrooG ' a.
~ "a g uon,hsuy stoa17 soften. 7-'2i sdSr
JlSCINNAT.
SlSClsFATi' Noye nier .. -f.0ur Quiet Wte.,
stronger; ~. 3 rod, &c Corn -. , 'fAi
mixed, @g%c. Oats stronger. So. 2rfrc,
d ro,A easIet AZ N<o@@. Iari GRIN. Bu k,r
S'e"uy "n''key steady at UlI. Hng.L..-.
WILMINGTON
HILEiEsTOs. A.. . Nov.ns.,
hIn al @3hf kos.n Grin STRAINED -
strdlnei, -. Tar 1rm A. flYI lrus, D..
10 u'n' hani' no 7SiloTi,p 49, ~,
LOuNsI4E
LOUISVILLE. November -,-a.,
Wheal-No cred, re-. Corn SO 2rt.t. IA.
chaDgci
COTTON VARHgrs
SOArOLk. "a. Nlvemns- e ,.-.. .
nidiling, BIZ. Srf r,eci.,. ft- 49,
gross receipt. ii3 0a'es. .t,.s. O. .ttt ...
sales, 4VI hair-. fKglrfs.--na..f. f-.
bales - Great grmio. --. t8.s.. b. t-.,..
- oale-: a. DC lHli'ue1I - lai.,
NiLhiN'iDh' b. O.. NoFemhar .-t....
hrm mdd.ing. J.e See re-eIr,. ..
oAles gross reroip,. I..,J rq.r. s.
balea; siocS, H,lH tlir.. .xlUrt.-.....,.,,...
- bales D. he lUrNarnt - f..... .
6rei bri;ain. --- bale. o. France. -- FAB.
>AyANNAn. g., Novemter I--s.tt.,. ....l.
nldllng, ~. Net r4re.yt. $3.50 ns...
gro., receipts. 9-,s oaIes. '.e.... 4-0. i.,...
stock, iiJ,>l baie.. rtrarf...Ia-ts ... -.
bales: % the Continent fNg faf... q. de-.
Britain. -- hA.es. t0 Franco. ta..e
AUGUSTA. Ca. November L-sYtt.u -t..t.
mailing % l9'. Reeelp... L,-tba.e. .,.
~ lairs
CH,GLFsr0S. p e.. November ...
quiet, milling. tt,r. Nct ra.r....
bales; gr1-s receipts. 2-}i bales. .a... III.
bales; stock. r'.sl tales, export. ..
Britain, ua.c-. 3D. tne Continent
bales; c1asiHi,e. -. tslss. f1 Fr,...
nain4
SEW YORK COTTON FUTIKAn
NKH fO2s, November 3-,o,tou- Nefr.
100 bales gr.-- tr'elpf-. 1929 babes. I...
closed qIi"f aLI steady. salss. .fl f..
Nogemb.'. o. ',ai9 t,: December. g. -t.
Januarr rhii t"hrlars ftH.af1 fI. N.
o. 5af' 'o. .prI, ft-.aff Way tt.ai.
june, S4yloi9t>
NORFOLK rEhNr o. MARKET
,Repor'ei far ,.c p..sart.I
No,ssHga A-Nnr>et ~ Her.4r l
rrearug. Prime. Is' ..... fslN .....nfn..
90. Spanish. .'.ts -a.l.l, st.e h.t.
haui-pi' kcl. ..at.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
steamer Harmed
D. toIeEraph % tho Dlepalch.

~ W 0'V3-TI v wv I7TTI0V-UI
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 3.-The
steamer Home, running in the upper
White-riyos trade, was burned yesterday
two miles above the mouth of the river.
Her cargo consisted of 375 bales of cot
ton and a lotof cotton.seed. The Home
was valued at $1,000. Both boat and
cargo aIe reported total loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
A New Cathedral.

lBy Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the DispstehI
LONDON, November 3.-The Truro
Cathedral was opened to-day by the
Prince of Wales. This is the first cathe-
dral built in England by the Established
Church since the Reformation. A throng
Of distinguished people attended the
ceremonies, which were imposing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Repairs for the Constellation,
IBy telegraph 10 tho Dlspalch.l

WASHINGTON, November 3.-The re-
port of the board of survey on the Con-
stellation, now at Portsmouth, Va, has
been approved and orders have been
given to begin at once the work of re-
pairs, to cost $50, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Gale In The EugIish Channe,.

li'y Aoglo-American cable 70 tho Dispatch.l
LONDON, November "A terrific gale
prevailed on the English channel
throughout the night. Two vessels
were driven ashore ia PegwelI bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
RICHMOND STOCK ExcaAAes

THURSDAY, November : iss.
SALEA-FIRSr BOARD 5000 Nirglnal045s fan
coupons at 3sE l.ON Virginia fundauie cou-
pons al 81 %. 1000 doc at 30 "a, 20o0 90. a 81
SECOND BoARD.-jC0J Virginia fundable rol-
pons NJ 30 5000 30. az 3li. 300. 30. at 81.
81 shares Merchants and Planters saving Bank
ati5A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

turned ont promptly, and did valuable
service in saving other buildings. The
works had been in operation for several
years manufacturing largo quantities of
tobacco for the southern trade. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Miners strife in belgium.

10y Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BRUssELs, November 3. Sixteen hun.
bred miners have struck work in the Bo-
rinagc district. A renewal of rioting is
feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Fiffy-Nine fishermsn Missing.

10y Anki"-ninoiiSan Caole 70 the Dspatch.l
BouLoGSR, November 3.-Fifty-nine
fishermen have been missing since the
gale. Seven bodies dashed together have
been washed ashore at Etables.